Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 36, Decatur, Adams County, 11 February 1935 — Page 2

Page Two

MIIEHIPI' lu the ItluiM Circuit < <»nrl. Mt«te of Indiana. taw>iv Sum torr I l.mm. Metropolitan Ute Insurance iCow Dany, a corporation, vs Charley C. Abnet. Bdha Abnot, hh wife. Indiana Pipe Line Company, Neva N. Beam, Alva M Beam, rhe Stale Bar Inta and Trust Company Bv virtue of an order of sale to • me directed and delivered from the clerk of the Adams Circuit Court • in the above entitled cauee, J have levied upon ami will ftpoae to sale bv Public Amtion at the Court House Poor, east entrance, first floor. In said County, between the hours <>f 1«:00 o'clock A. M. and 4:00 o'clock P. M. on Saturday, the !»th dav of Marcli, A. I>. IMI, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding ‘'even years of the following Heal Estate to-wit: The west half of the Southwest quarter qf Section Twenty (2”>. Township Twentv-flve (25) North, llange Fifteen (15) cast, containing righty <SO> acres, more or leas, situated in Adams County, Indiana. And on failure to realise therefrom the full amount of the judgment and interest thereon and coats I will at the same time and in the manner aforesaid offer for sale the fee simple of the above described real estate. Taken as the property of Charlev C. Abnet, Edna Abnet, hie wife. Indiana Pipe Line Company, Neva N. Beam, Alva M Beam, The State Saxings and Trust Company at the suit of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, a corporation Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws, DALLAS BROWN Sheriff Adams County, Indiana. ( lark J. Lnt«, Attorwry. Feb. 11-1&-25 ■ 0 A ppoiM (Mirnt of VdininiM ratriv ><s. SI 05 Notice Ik hereby given, That the undersigned has been appointed Administratrix of the estate of Orlando I>. Myers late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Matilda Myers, Administratrix Enrl H. Irinins, Attorney Feb.-U 1935. Feb. 11-18-25 0 NOTME OF FISIL SETTLEWI4NT OF EST % I E NO. 310* Notice Is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Georg* Schrank, deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the Hh day of March, 1935, and show cause, if any why the Final Settlement Account* with the estate of said decedent should not be approved: and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Willis F. Johnson. Administrator Decatur, Indiana, February 9, 1935. l.rntoart. Heller nnd tttys. 1-18

Public Auction As 1 have quit farming, will sell at public auction, 2 miles north of Decatur, 1 miles east of Monmouth on No. 27, on Wednesday, February 13, 1935 Commencing At 12 Noon HORSES—BIack mare, smooth mouth, wt. 1,500; black mare, smooth mouth, wt. 1,400. CATTLE—Jersey cow, 5 yr. old. be fresh in May: Jersey cow. 2 yr. old. fresh, milking good flow; red cow, 2 yr. old, milking good flow. SHEEP —16 good Shropshire ewes; some with lambs by side; extra good. FEED—4I4 ton alfalfa bay; 100 bu. oats. Implements Good wagon; new 16 ft. flat bottom rack; disc used 2 seasons; 3 section spike tooth harrow, new; Oliver riding cultivator; grain drill; Oliver walking breaking plow; spring tooth harrow; old John Deere web hayloader; double set breeching harness new; DeLaval No. 12 cream separator; 200 gal. water tank; gas engine & pump jack; brooder stove; mud boat; dump boards 20 rods; new No. 9 hog fence: 20 steel posts; Pitcher pump & sink; many articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—Cash RALPH WAGGONER, Owner ROY S. JOHNSON —Auctioneer. Public Auction As 1 am moving Io Illinois. 1 will sell al public auction, 1 mile west anti i’-j mile south of Monroeville, on SATURDAY, February 16,1935 Commencing at 10 A. M. S—HEAD OF HORSES—S tine pair of black mares. 6 yrs. old. wt. 3200 lbs , sound, both in foal; Blue roan mare. 14 yr. old, wt. 1200; Sorrel mare colt. 11 mo. old, will make 1700 11). mare, light mane and tail; Sorrel horse colt, 6 mo. old. a good colt. These colts will make a match team. I—HEAD OF CATTLE—I Jersey cow. 7 yr. old. be fresh in May; Jersey cow, 7 yr. old, giving good flow; Guernsey cow. 5 yr. old. fresh; Roan cow, 5 yr. old, giving good flow milk, be fresn in May. ■HOGS —5 shoats. wt. 80 pounds each. FEED—IOO bu. corn; 50 bu. oats, cleaned lor seed; 6 ton clover hajte * ton bean hay. IMPLE M E N T S McCormick 8 ft. binder, used 3 seasons; IHC side delivery rake, first class; 10 tt. disc, good; 5 ft. mower; dump rake; end gate seeder; John Deere riding cultivator, good; John Deere gang plow, good; fan mill; double set good breeching harness; good Ntsco manure spreader; hay tedder; Turnbull wagon, drop tongue; Hoosier 10 hole fertilizer grain drill; spring tooth and spike tooth harrow; corn sheller; many other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—CASH. WM. T. JONES, Owner Jtoy.,H. Johnson and S. R. Rose, auctioneers. J. 6. Gilbert, clerk. Lunch will be served.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“THE BOGEY MAN” BY SEGAR GETTIHDMtKaHT W I'VE 11 HvJL'UE'gOT TO FiHDS I AM, CfkSTQpT) M / THE SECX RAG WAS XOLIUF. OYL, UJHW'Rt'YA fXI AM W=R.fVt) TO STAYS LOOKED EMER'LURE WE TOR THE/ OLWE - SOMETHING N > .A f APRPjVD TO STAY AL.ONEI \( TRY IN TO HMUU US?HAH'. f ALONE AT MIGHT-fM 1 RDr— y CAAY HAVE HNPPEUcD HECK HMJE YOU/ujßfnS ' \V N SO SHE / the SEA HAG AtH'T c I NOT GOING TO, EITHER- ) h=xqJOHERi A ~\\MADE ME STAY WITH J IX ASCARED OR NOTIN’- s ONE OF YOU) WILL STAY IN L Sa\ t VAM \ V '"TT~7 HEK’i'L- BRAVE AS SHE I CAY CABIN EACH NIGHT—®t) - j I fvt r I ■ I_WKW«UJ I ■■■ " X V < ,—— Mi 1 < \ m I 11 I tsr «.v -4—-

MHKRIFF MALE !» 11l the Adams Circuit Court, Mute Os Indiana, < ausr No. HMMO CltiseriK Hank of Portland, Indiana '. vs. James F. Arnold, et al. • By virtu* of an order of sale to L me directed and delivered from th* p Clerk of Adame Circuit Court h the above entitled cause, T hive Ln.ert j upon and will expose to sale by Pubr lie Auction at the Court House door, t cast entrance, first flo?r In aaid County, between the hours >t :•"» o'clock A. .M and 4:00 o clock P M t on Saturday, the 9th daj of Marc’., i A. D. 103®, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding aevfn years of • the following Ileal Estate to-wit i Outlot Number Slxty.four (Hl in « Jesse Niblick's Administrator's Addition to the Town now City, of DeI catur, Indiana, as the same is designated tm the Recorded Plat of said t Addition to the Town, note City, of Decatur, Indiana, as shown in Rec- ' ord P. page 582. In the Recorder’s • Office of Adams County, Indiana. And on failure to reallae therefrom the full amount of the Judgment and interest thereon and coats, 1 will • at the same time and in the manner i aforesaid offer for sale the fee aim- • pie of the above deacrlbed real es- . tate. Taken as the property of I James F. Arnold, et al at the suit of ’ th. Citizen, Bank of Portland, Indi iana. Said sal. will be made without any i relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. DALLAS BROWN, Sheriff Adams County, Indiana Frank B. Attorney February — — 0 NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING of Adam, County Farm Bureau Co-operative Aisociation Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of stockholders ot the Adams County Farm Bureau ' Co-operative Association will be ' held at the hall in Model Hatchery building in Town of Monroe. Adams County. Indiana, at 1 p. m. on Tuesday, the 19th day of February, 1935. for the purpose of electing , seven (7) directors and for the transaction of such other business as may legally come before same meeting. Dated this 9th day of February, 1935. JERRY LEICHTY, President. O. V. Dilling, secretary. It Q. Begin collecting stakes for the garden. There will never be enough of them when you want them.

MH I) It IFF SAIF lu the Adams < Irvult Court. state Ot Indiana. Cause No. 15.010 Metropolitan Life Insurance •"*'mDaily, a corporation vs. Bertlia Kaehr. Murv Stetten. Will.am Steffan. John Kaehr, Lydia Kuehr. Kat], Kaohr. William Kaohr. Vord-Jl-a Kaehr. Emma, Kaehr, Esther tloish'i'. Olin Aelzler, Sarah Barter. Harold Itarwer. Ida Moser, Ainos Moser. I. Laverne Kaehr, William Troxel, Ida Troxel. . Bv virtue of an order of sale to til., directed and delivered from th* Clerk of Adams Circuit Court In the above entltle.l t'™"- • fi"’* '?S‘‘i? upon and will expose to sale bv I ..Is 11. Auction at the Court Hou« dm , east entrance, first floor In -aid County, between the horn.« of o', lock A M. ami I »•> -clock '. M ..n Saturday, the »tli day of Maron \ D. the rents and profits rot a term not exceeding seven veais of tlie following Real Bstdte to-W)t: ,'onnnenclng at th- Northeast corner of Section Four l<»< lownshlp Twenty’ lx North (2«N>. Range Thirteen East , ItiK) running hence Wk-st to a point which is 101 rodand 17** links East of the Northwest corner of said Northeast Quarter <NEk<>. running thence South I.* rods to the South line of said quar-; ter section, thence running hast toi tlie East line of said section, tlienee . running north to the place of beginning. containing Sixty <««) acres, more or leas. Also commencing z" rods north of the Southwest corner of tlie South Half of the Northwest Quarter I S%NWi 4 i of Sv lion Three (3), Township rwenty-slx <26N>. Range Thirteen East <1»H) running theme North >0 rods, ™nnIng then e East 80 rods, running thence South 50 rods, running thence West SO rods to the pirn •• of beginning, containing Twenty-five (.51 acres, more or less, and containing In both of the above described tracts Flghty-five acres, more or less, situated in Adams County, Indiana. And on failure to realize therefrom tlie full amount of the judgment ami Interest thereon and costs. I will nt the same time and in the manner aforsaiil offer for sale the fee simple of the above described real estate. Taken as the property of Bertha Kaehr, Mary Steffan. «11liam Steffan, John Kaehr, Lydia Kaehr, Katie Kaehr, William Kaehr, Verdetta Kaehr. Emma Kaehr, Ek- | ther Geisler, Olin Geisler, Sarah Bar-1 ger, Harold Barger. Ida Moser, -\mos Moser Ervin Laverna Kaehr, NN 11-1 liam Troxel, Ida Troxel, at tlie suit of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, a corporation. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. DALLAS BROWN. Sheriff Adams County. Indiana t-isrk ,L *2;X y na.-y H-lk-» SALE CALENDAR Feb. 13—Ralph Waggoner, 2 mi. north of Decatur. 1 mile east of Monmouth on No. 27. I Feb. 14—William Spade, U mile west of Vera Cruz or 5% miles east of Bluffton on the north side of the river. H. H. High, auct. Feb. 14- -Pete Dibert, 4 miles ! east of Willshire, Ohio. Closing! out sale. Feb. 15 — Decatur Community sale, 12 noon. Chattanooga stock ! sale, 6:30 p. m. Feb. 16—Wm. T. Jones, 1 mile , west and Us mile soutn of Monroeville. Closing out sale. Feb. 18 — Everett Lake Stock i Farm, 14 mi. west of Fort Wayne. Closing out sale. Feb. 19—Adams Winnans, 1 mile | east of Baldwin, Ind. Closing out i sale. p e l,. 20.—W. N. Robinson. 1 mile north and 1 mile west of Ohio City. Closing out sale. Feb. 20—Tobias Steffen, 1 mile west and % mile south of Magley H. H. High. Auct. Feb. 21—Chas. Figel, 1 mile so mile east of Maples. Closing out sale. Feb. 22 — Decatur Community sale, 12 noon. Chattanooga Stock sale, 6:30 p. m. Feb. 23—H. E. Reidenbach. Imi east of Convoy, Ohio on Lincoln Hiway. Filling statio nand 5 acres land. Feb. 25—Otto Jacobs, 1 mile west and 3 mile south of Groverhill, Ohio. Feb. 27 —J. F. Tapy, 1 mile west of Waynedale on Lower Huntington road. Feb. 28—Bert Marquardt, 3 mile north of Monroeville on Lincoln highway. Chester White hog sale. 12:00. Mar. 2 —S. W. Miller, Van Wert, Ohio. Implement sale. Mar. 5—J. G. Giesler, 4 mile east and 1% mile north of Wren, Ohio. Closing out sale. 18 piece Dining Room Suite $42-50 Our prices are sale prices the year round. SPRAGUE Furniture Co. Phone 199 _ j

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY. FERRI'ARI ii. I'»Q-

* Test Your Knowledge 1 Can you answer seven of these I ten questions? Turn to page Four (or the answers. ; 1. Which boxer was nicknamed "The Rubber Man "? 2. Whal is a canton? 3. Name the first President of the German Republic. 4. Who wrote "The Avenging Twins’"? 5. When was Daniel Defoe's •'Robinson Crusoe" published? 6. What position does Will Hays hold In the motion picture Indus-

*? *~- I—. 1 —. A■ R- . _

CHAPTER XXVIII “Vanya's manner, then. Is it the manner of a hussy? Or her French —or, for that matter, her English 1" asked Loring. “There are French islands in the South Seas, and Singapore's an English city. I’ve met sailors fluent in a dozen tongues. Every nation has colonies in the Pacific. “And did your sailors,” queried Loring, “speak the King's English, and vary their chanteys with excerpts, in Parisian French, from ‘Samson and Delilah'?” "Loring,” said Mark half enviously, “you should have been the attorney instead of me. You can weave a convincing chain of evidence out of air and dreams.” “Neither air nor dreams enter into this chain. I’m not to be fooled on the points I mention.” “The whole trouble with your admirable defense,” said Mark, “is this: You’re defending against the wrong charge. It doesn’t matter whether the story of her origin is true or false—not any more. One doesn’t expect any woman to be entirely truthful. It's quite a different point that’s the really vital element.” “Probably some more difficulties from your curious American standards,” said Loring dryly. “ What is the trouble?” “It’s that damned proposal I made her in a misguided moment, and that she accepted!” “I know nothing about your proposal,” said Loring, “except that the lady’s acceptance lost me a quart bottle, which I am endeavoring, by honest efforts, to recover. But I can imagine extenuating circumstances." “Extenuating circumstances! For that ? I’m sure I can't.” “No,” said Loring judiciously, “I begin to realize that you couldn’t.” “After all, there are such words as decency, purity, self-respect, and honor.” “All of which words,” put in Loring, “mean one thing to a woman and another to a man, and—much more to the point—mean one thing in New England and another in Paris.” “They have only the New England meaning to me.” “And that’s not necessarily the right one. And even if your meanings are correct, aren’t you being unnecessarily harsh in your interpretations ? Are you so sure of your judgments ?” “I can't see how facts can be questioned.” “Isn’t it possible,” pursued Loring, “for a person to be so situated, so miserable, that any escape at all seems preferable ? Can’t you imagine that person driven to extremities not usually desirable?” Mark shook his head. "Well, perhaps such things don’t happen in New England,” said Loring sardonically. “I'm sure they do in Old England, which is very nearly as civilized!” He dug his bare brown toes into the sand, and turned suddenly to Mark with a grin. “Have I earned my quart?” he queried. “Os course—though as a matter of fact, I haven’t doubte-* Vanya’s story for several days. The other point’s the troublesome one.” “Then I haven’t really earned it,” mourned Loring. “Well, here’s some additional food for thought, then. I told you once that I’d never tried to approach Vanya, for a reason. Did you ever wonder what the reason was?” "No,” said Mark thoughtfully. “No: I never did.” “It’s because —and this is strange, coming from me—because I happen to respect her.” “I’ll say it’s strange! I've gath- ' ered that you respected nobody and ; nothing.” “Yet it’s true. There was a time when we were—friends. Don’t flare U p—l mean just friends. When she first came here, though now she never speaks to me.” •'l've noticed that!” “She was different —less solemn, less hopeless. She was spirited, the sort of spirit she retained until you killed it somehow.” “Spirit! You mean temper!” “Call it what you please. But she used to talk to me, much as you do. She even tried to waken me to effort, to going back to England—in a word, to reform me.”

’ '7. Os which Territory Is Juneau ! the eapiud? 8, What does varsity mean. » What rank did John J. Persh1 ing hold in the World Mar? 10. Did Congress fix the term of ' di y< art tor Paitol Btatee Sen--I!ators? 1. What Is a malignant disease? fi 2. From which country did the United States acquire the Virgin ; Islands'? i 3. What is the name for any < rigid body mounted on a horizontal axis so that it can swing to and , fro. making vibrations under the • influence of gravity?

"Impossible task,” grunted Mark. „ “So I told her. But I let her try, j. and cadged drinks from her when I „ could.” "Ethical idea, 1 must say—on - Shene's wages!” n “She knew what 1 was doing. .» What I’m trying to prove is that n she had ideals then; even Singapore hadn’t broken them. It took Tongaj tabu—and you!” . “What good are ideals, unless you .’ live by them?” n “Do you live by yours?” queried Loring. i, “I’m a man.” j “And therefore excused. Well, n New England morals may be, and ; probably are, the highest in the world, but—” _ “But what?” , j “But the rules are too inflexible, harsh, and cruel. You can’t live by l_ them.” s “I do!” snapped Mark. 1 “All you do is blame others for - failing.” a “I won’t argue. W’hat about you p and Vanya?” "Oh, what finally finished our t friendship was this. I cough a bit !_ during the rains—harmless but nasty—and last season I convinced s her I needed medicine, and she gave me money to bay it. I did, too; j but not the kind she thought.” “That was a scurvy trick! I don’t j blame her for cutting you.” . "Blame her! It does her credit,” ’’ said Lorinjr with his cynical smile. Mark made no reply. He was e thinking of the Vanya Loring had t known, cheerful, hopeful, happy. He f knew her spirit; it had flamed out at I him a half hour ago, there on the _ reef. Yet she had grown meeker, more submissive, ever since the r night he had forced his kisses on her. “Comrade," said Loring, watchI ing him,” you were bred a prig but > you weren’t bom one. You’ve some s imagination—not much, but suffij cient if carefully nurtured. Use it.” “To the devil with you!” snapped . Mark. “If I’ve too little imagina--1 tion, you’ve too much, and one can , never be sure how much embroidery , you stitch around your stories! , And at that, you haven’t answered the one thing that has troubled me!” i “Because I can’t conceive of that thing troubling me. That’s where ? our natures part company, and I - can’t advise you where I lack under- ; standing, can I ?” “But what am I going to do about r it? What am I to do about the infernal mess?” > “Ah!” said Loring. “That’s for you to figure out.” Turtles j “I didn’t mind the drinks I paid for. I didn't even mind that medi- . cine fraud,” said Vanya, kicking a bit of coral rock from the tip of the point. “Loring couldn’t have t told you my real reason for disliking him, because he doesn’t know.” , “What was it?” queried Mark. f “It was discovering his utter worthlessness. He's like a cut-glass , bottle, all sparkle, but empty in- , side. It hurt me to learn that, because I was different then; Harbin, e Canton, Singapore, and Shene’s Cove all seemed like way-stations r to America. I was hopeful, you s see ” r “I don't think you looked quite to the bottom of the bottle, or the « flashes blinded you.” e “They blind you!” said the girl I impatiently. 0 “Percy Loring of Abbeycroft,” j mused Mark. “That’s how he inn troduced himself.” “Doubtless a lie,” said Vanya, q “Neither of us knows his story, i though I’ve heard him tell a dozen >, ito sailors. He's a mystery we’ll n never solve, and I for one am less interested in it than in doing my . daily washing, which I'm going to d do.’’ She sprang erect, charmingly e boyish in her whipcord breeches and e black boots. e “Do you have to go?” asked e Mark, dragging his tall frame reluctantly erect. “It mustn’t accumulate,” said the i, girl with a smile. "I haven’t e enough to spare.” u Mark followed her down the ridge that topped the coral reef. They picked their way carefully along, e sending small’showers of dislodged >. pebbles bounding down the sheer '- sides. Suddenly Vanya paused a with a little cry of surprised interest.

! 4. How many cubic inches are I i m one gallon? I 5. Who is known a» tie ot Germany ? fi. What is the period of gestation of the elephant. ■ I 7 What is a mallard? , | 8 ’ where is the Swanee River. 9. In Greek legend who was I Penelope? I I#. Who was Bushrod Washington? — — Cactus Checks Soil Erosion Washington. — (U.W — Cacti gardens planted In Carlsbad (averns National Park are said to be »ncMMtul iu checking zoil erosion.

“Look!" sn» said, pointing. Mark followed her finger's direction. Below them, on the shelving strip of sand that fringed the inner side of the reef, a train of smaJl moving dark objects caught his eyt. Tiny sea-turtles, and just hatching. He saw the disturbed sand, well above tide-water level, where the little creatures were digging their way up from the buried nest where the eggs had lain, until the heat of the tropical sun, beating down through the covering sand, bad hatched them. One by one the awkward little creatures, no larger than a watch, struggled out of the sand, and made their way unerringly directly to the green water’s edge. Not one hesitated or started in a false direction; each followed an infallible instinct that led it straight to its native element. Minute by minute, the parade of tiny amphibians continued to emerge. They had watched at least a dozen claw their way out of the sand and drag themselves laboriously to the sea. But there they were at home! There they were in their natural environment, no longer at the mercy of creatures of land and air, protected by their shells against aquatic enemies. “How sure they are!” exclaimed Vanya. "They're born knowing exactly where they belong, and what to do to get there. I think instinct is wiser than reason; human beings blunder about the business of living, and more often than not, make a miserable failure of it, but turtles never blunder.” “Never?” said Mark. “Look there!” He pointed to the strip of beach below them. One of the tiny creatures had fallen into a funnel-like depression in the sand, and was struggling vainly to release itself. It could not climb the yielding slope, which crumbled before it and threw it again to the bottom. Time after time it fought its way half to the top, and slid helplessly again into the little pit. They watched its unreasoning, instinct-driven efforts. “See!” said the girl. “It could get out on this side. This side is lower; if it would only turn around!” “It never will,” said Mark. “It will keep trying to climb the side toward the sea; its instinct tells it to move toward the water, and unless some outside force intervenes, it will struggle against that side—the ocean side—until it dies.” He lowered himself to a projecting rock, and dropped to the sand. He seized the turtle, and turned, holding it at arm's length toward Vanya. Smiling at her shriek of refusal, he turned toward the water, and placed the diminutive amphibian at the ocean’s edge. It disappeared at once, with frantically beating feet, into the green depths that had already welcomed its brothers. Mark watched it vanish in silence, and clambered back up the ten-foot cliff to Vanya’s side. “That was a kind thing to do!” she said. “I shouldn't have imarined that you’d think of it” ‘Animals—young, helpless animals—deserve protection at human hands,” said Mark briefly. theJ™ d ° nt Care for huntin Sf' “Not some kinds. I suppose big game hunting is fun, where the quarry conceivably has a chance to turn the tables on the hunter, but fox hunting, or rabbit or deer—not for me! I shot down foemen in the War, and loved the thrill of it, but they had the same arms and the same chance I did.” “Yes,” said Vanya. “You can be cruel to human beings without a qualm, can’t you?” “Human beings can fight back!” Lan they ?” she said slowly. “Always? But never mind,” she continued m a changed voice. “I used to enjoy hunting; my father hunted bear and wolves.” “Fromhis lodge at Lake Baikal?” asked Mark, smiling. “I don’t care whether you believe me! snapped Vanya, turning again toward the shore extremity of the point. “But I do believe you!” cried Mark. “You know you don’t!” “1 do! I’ve believed it for days." (To Be Continued) Coorrtcht, 1934. bt Kint Vtotaraa SradlMt* >■«

marketreports daily deport of local and foreign markets Brady's Market For Decatur Berne, Craifvllla. Hoagland and Willshire. : i Corrected February 11. ’ No conimiaaion and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday. Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday. 190 to 250 Ibe 10 1 250 to 300 lbs 16" to 19" lbs \ 300 to 350 lbs — - >7.70 , 140 to l«0 lb« — •"• 30 120 to 140 lbs - — —■ W-35 | 100 to 120 lbs - 38.3.1 s Roughs * 6 ' so ' Stsgs - 1 Vealers - Ewe and wether lambs »8.25 I Buck lambs >'- 25 i - —- Fort Wayne Livestock Hogs, steady to 15c higher; 200250 tbs. 18.30; 250-300 tbs. »8.15; 300-350 lbs. »7.85; 180-200 lbs. $8.20; 160-180 lbs. $8.10; 150-160 lbs. $7.50; 140-150 lbs. $7; 130140 lbs. $6.50; 120-130 lbs. $6.25; 100-120 lbs. $5.75; roughs $6.75; stags $4.75. Calves $9; Lambs $8.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat 36 - - ' Corn -83% -73% -75% Oats 4244 - 4 EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y., Feb. 11. (U.P) - Livestock: Hogs, receipts. 3.200; (airly active. mostly steady with Friday s average: bulk 160-260 lbs., averaging 190-220 lbs.. »5.75; fe wdecks 2nii-240 lbs.. $8.80; 150-200 lbs. averaging 170-180 lbs.. $8.6.i; 140-160 ; lbs., somewhat slow, mostly 17.85$8.35; pigs downward to $7; packing sows, $7.40-37.65. Cattle, receipts. 1,400; mostly steady to 25c higher but scattered sales off 25c; near choice 1.068-lb. steers, $12.25; medium to good shbrt feds. $»-$10.50: common steers and heifers downward to $6; low cutter and cutter, $2.85$4; bulls 25c higher. $4.75-35.25 Calves, receipts, 750; vealers unchanged. $lO down. Sheep, receipts. 2,800; lambs generally 25c higher; good to choice, $9.35; medium and mixed grades, $8.25-3s; few shorn lambs, $8.50; (at ewes, $5-$5.50. Cleveland Produce Butter market steady. Extras 40; standards 40*4Eggs market weak. Extra white 30; current receipts 29*4. Poultry market steady. Fowkj 19-20; leghorn fowls 16-17; ducks light 17-18; ducks 5 lbs. and up I 20-21; geese 17-18; turkeys young 20. Potatoes: Maine $1.15-1.25 per 100 lb. bag; Ohio best 75-80 per 100 lb. bag; Michigan 80-85 per 100 lb. bag. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected February 11. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better 89c No. 2 New Wheat (58 lbs.) 88c Oats. 32 lbs. test 49c Oats, 30 lbs. test 48c Boy Beans. Imslie! $1.15 No. 2 Yellow Beans, bn $1.15 CENTRAL SOYA MARKET Soy Beans, bushel $1.15 Delivered to factory. o .... . o Sentenced to Comic Strip Providence. R. I. —(UP!—Two youths were told to read a comic strip by i Superior Court Jndgc. M'trio Ferlinglero, 17. and John Olaninni, 18, charged with stealing tries from automobiles and reselling them, were advised to read Dau Dun, a comic strip, by Judge Jeremiah E. O’Connell. Tlis judge said "If you read the Dan Dunn stuff, you ought to realize tint crime doesn't pay. — o — He Survived Other 19 Pittefield, Mas<s. - (UP) —Twenty yairs ago Frank C. Backfls. plumber, applied for an application for life insurance in a local ompany along with u group of 19 other men. All but Backus passed the required physical examination. Since chat time the 19 men l»ive died. Backus recently celebrated his B<'th birthday anuiversary. ,— FOR RENT —(Farm 78 acres. 3'4 miles from town, good buildings. $250 cash to right person. Address box G. A. % Democrat. 3613 Why run on smooth, worn Tires when you ran rent a ; | GILLETTE TIRE for as low as 20c a week. After 25 weeks 'A the tire is yours. « • f PORT ER TIRE CO. Distributor 341 Winchester st. Phone 1289.

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